use your head
Blue and Green depending on the intensity of the heat.
Its caused by the oxidization due to the massive amounts of green plants grown in the Emerald Triangle. The sheer potency of these plants gives off a green hue that attaches itself to bronze (and copper) through reverse osmosis. The 'green' that you see is actually black mold and it is highly advised that you either clean it immediately or take it to a sanitation facility. Hope this helps.
The green greasy stuff on brass is likely tarnish, which is a result of oxidation. It can be removed using a mixture of vinegar and salt, or a commercial brass cleaner. Regular polishing can help prevent tarnish from forming.
No, brass is a metal alloy made of copper and zinc. It combines the properties of both metals, such as the malleability and ductility of copper with the added strength and corrosion resistance of zinc.
To achieve a brass color, mix yellow and orange hues with a touch of brown or gold. You can also add a hint of red or green to adjust the tone of the brass color as needed. Experimentation with different ratios of these colors will help you achieve the desired brass shade.
If the green is mold, clean the fittings and rinse with a bleach solution. If the fittings are plated brass, you may need to replace them.
No, people should not turn green when working with brass. The green tint that can sometimes occur on skin when handling brass is caused by a reaction between the metal and the oils on the skin, not from directly working with brass.
Blue and Green depending on the intensity of the heat.
If your stone turned green it probably has moss growing on it.
You can clean copper pennies that have turned green by using a mixture of vinegar and salt or by using lemon juice and salt. Simply soak the pennies in the solution for a few hours, then gently scrub them with a soft-bristled brush or cloth to remove the green tarnish. Rinse the pennies with water and dry them thoroughly.
Degraded brass. The patina, as with copper, is caused by oxidation of the metal.
Its caused by the oxidization due to the massive amounts of green plants grown in the Emerald Triangle. The sheer potency of these plants gives off a green hue that attaches itself to bronze (and copper) through reverse osmosis. The 'green' that you see is actually black mold and it is highly advised that you either clean it immediately or take it to a sanitation facility. Hope this helps.
clean green delhi , clean green life
The green greasy stuff on brass is likely tarnish, which is a result of oxidation. It can be removed using a mixture of vinegar and salt, or a commercial brass cleaner. Regular polishing can help prevent tarnish from forming.
yes because santa was green then when he was turned red coca cola turned red
The Hobbit tells us that the door was green, with a brass knob in the middle.
Switzerland is a very green and clean and unpolluted country.